Yes. It is a very highbrow word for 'retired', usually used for university professors and such. Only if a professor would be recalled from retirement and re-installed in his old job at his old University he would lose the title. But if he would - after retirement from say Harvard - be offered a professorship elsewhere, he would still be "emeritus professor, Harvard University".
Emeritus is a suffix added to the title of a person retired from active service, but retaining rank or title. An example is a retired professor who has the title Professor Emeritus. A person who is retired but retains an honorary title corresponding to the position that was held immediately before retirement. e.g. an emeritus professor is a retired professor.
The plural is chairmen emeritus.
emerita is the plural form of emeritus
That is the correct spelling of the Latin term "emeritus" (earned, merited).This term is frequently used to designate retired or semi-retired professors or clergy (e.g. bishop emeritus).
the life goal
Emeritus is a suffix added to the title of a person retired from active service, but retaining rank or title. An example is a retired professor who has the title Professor Emeritus. A person who is retired but retains an honorary title corresponding to the position that was held immediately before retirement. e.g. an emeritus professor is a retired professor.
Pastor Emeritus is correct. The title first, then the "disclaimer" stating the retirement.
Professor Emeritus.
In the US government, there is no such title as President Emeritus. Ex-presidents have no duties unless the President or Congress asks them to take on some assignment. The title President Emeritus is sometimes given by Colleges or Universities to a retired President as a way of retaining a connection after retirement. A President Emeritus has no duties resulting from holding that title.
The proper title is "Editor Emeritus (Deceased)" to signify the individual's previous role and their passing.
Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI. He is the first to hold that title in nearly 500 years.
The title "Pastor Emeritus" usually refers to a pastor who has been involved greatly in a congregation's life. This pastor may have been the one who founded the particular church body, or one who had just retired. Usually a Pastor Emeritus is given the title as an honor and as a way of saying, "well done, now you can rest." In other words, a Pastor Emeritus is not expected to continue his work at the church, but to enjoy retirement. This does not mean that the Pastor Emeritus cannot agree to fill in or assist when needed.
Chairman Emeritus
No, the honorary title emeritus can be used for both men and women. It is typically given to individuals who have retired from a position but are still allowed to use their professional title as a mark of respect for their contributions.
Yes, "Dr" should be capitalized since it is an abbreviation for "Doctor." The title "Professor Emeritus" should also be capitalized as it is a formal title. The rest of the sentence is correctly formatted.
The title "Pastor Emeritus" usually refers to a pastor who has been involved greatly in a congregation's life. This pastor may have been the one who founded the particular church body, or one who had just retired. Usually a Pastor Emeritus is given the title as an honor and as a way of saying, "well done, now you can rest." In other words, a Pastor Emeritus is not expected to continue his work at the church, but to enjoy retirement. This does not mean that the Pastor Emeritus cannot agree to fill in or assist when needed.
"Emeritus" is a term used to designate a person who has retired from their position but retains their title as an honor. "Emerita" is the feminine form of this term, used for a woman who has retired but retains her title.